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Riëtte van Biljon

Researcher at University of Pretoria

Publications -  13
Citations -  416

Riëtte van Biljon is an academic researcher from University of Pretoria. The author has contributed to research in topics: Plasmodium falciparum & Gametocyte. The author has an hindex of 8, co-authored 13 publications receiving 242 citations. Previous affiliations of Riëtte van Biljon include Pennsylvania State University.

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Dissecting the role of PfAP2-G in malaria gametocytogenesis

TL;DR: The transcriptional regulatory network of Pf AP2-G is defined by identifying its DNA binding sites genome-wide, which vary depending on the route of sexual conversion and rely on interactions with the PfAP2-I transcription factor.
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Quantitative chromatin proteomics reveals a dynamic histone post-translational modification landscape that defines asexual and sexual Plasmodium falciparum parasites.

TL;DR: Collectively, this data provides the most accurate, complete and comparative chromatin proteomic analyses of the entire life cycle development of malaria parasites and provides insights into the intricacies characterising Plasmodial developmental biology.
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Hierarchical transcriptional control regulates Plasmodium falciparum sexual differentiation

TL;DR: The gametocyte transcriptome serves as the blueprint for sexual differentiation and will be a rich resource for future functional studies on this critical stage of Plasmodium development, as the intraerythrocytic transcriptome has been for the authors' understanding of the asexual cycle.
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Synthesis and in vitro biological evaluation of dihydroartemisinyl-chalcone esters.

TL;DR: Ester 7 was identified as the best candidate for further investigation as a potential drug in search for new, safe and effective antimalarial drugs and revealed that the targeted hybrids were all thermally more stable than DHA, which may be beneficial to the high temperature storage conditions that prevail in malaria endemic countries.
Posted ContentDOI

Hierarchical transcriptional control regulates Plasmodium falciparum sexual differentiation

TL;DR: The gametocyte transcriptome serves as the blueprint for sexual differentiation at the mRNA transcript level and will be a rich resource for future functional studies on this critical stage of Plasmodium development, as the intraerythrocytic transcriptome has been for the authors' understanding of the 48-hour asexual cycle.